However, according to various experts (don’t worry, they’re verified doctors), there are a few things Trump actually gets right about healthy living … plus, the one thing he does every day that professionals argue is good for your wellbeing (page 7).

1. He doesn’t drink

Trump is one of the first U.S. Presidents to avoid alcohol entirely. His older brother, Fred Trump, died from his alcohol abuse disorder, which motivated Trump to stay sober and encourage his children to do the same.

While doctors iterate there’s nothing wrong with the occasional boozy beverage, drinking the way most Americans do can lead to high blood pressure, compromised coordination, and liver issues. “If you don’t start [drinking] you’re never going have a problem. If you do start you might have a problem. And it’s a tough problem to stop,” Trump once told Fox News.

Next: He gets good amounts of vitamin D

2. He spends time outside

Donald Trump golfing | Andy Buchanan/AFP/Getty Images

He finds exercise pointless but gets some sun playing golf

Trump has accomplished a “presidential milestone” while in office: as of March 2018, he’d spent a record-breaking 100 of his days in office at various Trump golf courses. Regardless of your thoughts on the attention he gives the sport, that means 100 days out in the sun rather than holed up in the Oval Office.

Spending time outdoors relieves stress, can counteract depression and anxiety and is associated with a lower overall risk of early death.

Next: His relationship status may be helping his health

3. He’s married

Donald and Melania Trump | Paul Hawthorne/Getty Images

Signs indicate his relationship with Melania is on the rocks

Still, married people tend to live longer

Whether or not they stay together, Trump’s current relationship status is actually beneficial to his health. Harvard Health lists the advantages married couples have over singles: fewer strokes and heart attacks, lower chance of depression, and a higher chance of surviving major operations.

The reasoning behind this? According to experts like Robert Shmerling, M.D., your mental health is better when you’re married and people in healthy relationships build up a stronger immune system.

Next: Before you question his eating habits, he does make this one positive choice

5. He starts his day off on the right side of the bed

Trump has cabinet members deliver folders filled with positive Trump-isms twice a day

Positive thinking can help with stress management

If you follow Trump’s Twitter account, you know that things in his world are always on track to “Make America Great Again.” Regardless of the reality of his actions, a positive outlook goes a long way for individual health.

The Mayo Clinic found that positive thinking helps with stress management, and Trump devised a plan to make sure he is in good spirits daily. White House sources told Vice News that cabinet members deliver folders with positive headlines, admiring tweets, and powerful pictures of Trump twice a day to the president.

It’s a warning sign the first couple is on their way to a divorce, yes. But did you know that (agreeably) sleeping in a separate bed from your partner also improves your mood, makes you appreciate your partner more, and helps you get much-needed “me” time? At least, according to a few couples’ counselors.

Sleeping separately also guarantees you’ll get a good night’s rest if your partner is a disruptive sleeper. “Whether your partner snores or keeps you up in other ways, not getting a full night’s rest can take its toll.” By sleeping soundly, “your body will require less work to stay in shape,” intimacy expert Miyoko Rifkin said.

Next: He has this one thing down pat.

7. The key to success is lying to yourself

Trump’s personal physician, Harold Bornstein, M.D., released a 2015 letter that described Trump as “the healthiest individual ever elected to the presidency.” While most saw through the extravagant exaggeration, Bornstein still felt the need to come clean about the legitimacy of Trump’s health.

“He dictated that whole letter. I didn’t write that letter,” Bornstein told CNN in May 2018. “I just made it up as I went along.” Still, Trump isn’t just lying to the people — he’s likely lying to himself about his physical state. Yet psychologists are uncovering the benefits of lying to yourself and how the key to success may start with self-deception.